Christina Fattore
Biographic Data
| ID | 4123692 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christina Fattore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christina |
| FAMILY NAME | Fattore |
| SIGNATURE | FATTORE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | West Virginia University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1536-3563 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Introspective Journeys and Lessons Learned: Narratives of Self-Care in Academia
Given the realities of external pressures on our daily lives, work-life balance is important now more than ever. Although we often advocate for work-life balance, are we equipped with the appropriate tools and an adequate support network to handle what life might throw at us? How do we continue to be productive when dealing with distressing matters that we seemingly have little control over? Contributors from different areas of the world, with a …
Exploring word choice and narrative framing in trump's trade tweets
Objectives In this article, we examine whether former President Trump utilized Twitter to craft a narrative regarding international trade via his use of Twitter. Methods We examine Trump's language choices in a corpus of his tweets to compare his tone in trade‐related tweets against his more general tweets during his presidency. Results We find that Trump's trade tweets contain language that is more cognitively complex, masculine, and honest, com…
Shifting from replication to recognition and care: A prescription for improving graduate student mentoring in political science
Political science recognizes that it has a problem in recruiting and maintaining scholars from historically excluded groups and turned to the catch-all solution of “mentoring.” In this paper, we argue that those mentoring strategies are a means for neoliberal assimilation and replication, rather than supporting those scholars from historically excluded groups, which is why the leaky pipeline persists. Utilizing the results of an original survey w…
Forum: Gendered Dynamics of Academic Networks
This forum examines whether scholars’ access to networks in the international studies profession is gendered and if so, the consequences of those networks for personal and professional success. Academic networks that encompass both professional and personal connections have been proposed as one solution to chilly climate issues because they provide a dual function of enhancing scholarly productivity and inclusion in the profession. The articles i…
Post‐election stress disorder?” Examining the increased stress of sexual harassment survivors after the 2016 election
Objectives In this paper, we explore if Donald Trump's electoral success in 2016 led to heightened levels of stress for sexual harassment survivors. Methods Logistic regression models predicting voter stress using original survey data collected in the weeks following the 2016 election were utilized. Results We find that women survivors of sexual harassment experienced elevated stres when compared to women who were never harassed. Conclusion Femal…
Anxiety and the Onset of Covid-19: Examining Concerns of Historically Excluded Scholars
The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic increased uncertainty, leading to questions about how it spread, how long it would last, and its long-term effects. In academia, many scholars worried about their positions and career advancement. Our research focuses on how different groups within academia coped during the initial period of the pandemic, with particular attention paid to the role of anxiety. We argue that vulnerable groups, such as historically…
The Great Equalizer? Gender, Parenting, and Scholarly Productivity During the Global Pandemic
Has the global COVID-19 pandemic negatively impacted the scholarly productivity of academics? Do gender and parenting magnify its effect? To obtain insight into the changes the pandemic has wrought in the lives and careers of women and parents in academia, we surveyed scholars in political science and international studies. The survey was in the field during the period in which many academics were experiencing shelter-at-home orders and adjusting…
Forum Shopping and Fairness in Mexico–United States Trade Disputes
Of all the countries in Latin America, Mexico has the strongest economic ties to the United States, formalized by the creation of the North American Free Trade Agreement in 1994, but this Agreement does not preclude Mexico from targeting the United States in the World Trade Organization's Dispute Settlement Mechanism. In fact, the Agreement's dispute‐settlement system encourages it to do so if the complaint at hand is to have a fair consideration…
Nevertheless, She Persisted: Women's Experiences and Perceptions within the International Studies Association
The Women's Caucus for International Studies and the ISA Committee on the Status of Women conducted a survey of the membership concerning the effects of gender on members’ professional and personal lives in November and December 2015. Other iterations of this survey using similar questions were conducted in 1995 and 2006. A plurality of women and a majority of men responded that things have gotten better for women in the discipline. However, usin…
P uerto R ican Development in Light of U . S . Colonialism: The Case of the Rum Excise Tax
The relocation of D iageo's rum production facility from P uerto R ico to the U . S . V irgin I slands in 2010 had larger ramifications than the shifting of jobs from one island to another. Related to this move is the distribution of monies associated with the excise tax placed on each bottle of rum produced in these territories. For close to five decades, P uerto R ico received a large majority of these funds and invested them in economic growth…
Extended Endogenous and Exogenous Protection in the EU-US Banana Disputes: The Latin Americanist, June 2013
Support for Women Officeholders in a Non-Arab Islamic Democracy: The Case of Indonesia
Recent work argues that the relationship between Islamic faith, the lack of support for gender equality and democratization is spurious. This paper analyzes the correlates of individual support for increasing the number of women serving in Indonesian legislatures. Indonesia is a relevant case because it is an emerging democracy, outside of the oil-rich Middle East, where over 85% of the citizenry registers a Muslim faith. We find that the willing…
Support for Women Officeholders in a Non-Arab Islamic Democracy: The Case of Indonesia
Recent work argues that the relationship between Islamic faith, the lack of support for gender equality and democratization is spurious. This paper analyzes the correlates of individual support for increasing the number of women serving in Indonesian legislatures. Indonesia is a relevant case because it is an emerging democracy, outside of the oil-rich Middle East, where over 85% of the citizenry registers a Muslim faith. We find that the willing…
Nevertheless, She Persisted: Women's Experiences and Perceptions within the International Studies Association
The Women's Caucus for International Studies and the ISA Committee on the Status of Women conducted a survey of the membership concerning the effects of gender on members’ professional and personal lives in November and December 2015. Other iterations of this survey using similar questions were conducted in 1995 and 2006. A plurality of women and a majority of men responded that things have gotten better for women in the discipline. However, usin…
The Great Equalizer? Gender, Parenting, and Scholarly Productivity During the Global Pandemic
Has the global COVID-19 pandemic negatively impacted the scholarly productivity of academics? Do gender and parenting magnify its effect? To obtain insight into the changes the pandemic has wrought in the lives and careers of women and parents in academia, we surveyed scholars in political science and international studies. The survey was in the field during the period in which many academics were experiencing shelter-at-home orders and adjusting…
Forum: Gendered Dynamics of Academic Networks
This forum examines whether scholars’ access to networks in the international studies profession is gendered and if so, the consequences of those networks for personal and professional success. Academic networks that encompass both professional and personal connections have been proposed as one solution to chilly climate issues because they provide a dual function of enhancing scholarly productivity and inclusion in the profession. The articles i…
Post‐election stress disorder?” Examining the increased stress of sexual harassment survivors after the 2016 election
Objectives In this paper, we explore if Donald Trump's electoral success in 2016 led to heightened levels of stress for sexual harassment survivors. Methods Logistic regression models predicting voter stress using original survey data collected in the weeks following the 2016 election were utilized. Results We find that women survivors of sexual harassment experienced elevated stres when compared to women who were never harassed. Conclusion Femal…
Anxiety and the Onset of Covid-19: Examining Concerns of Historically Excluded Scholars
The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic increased uncertainty, leading to questions about how it spread, how long it would last, and its long-term effects. In academia, many scholars worried about their positions and career advancement. Our research focuses on how different groups within academia coped during the initial period of the pandemic, with particular attention paid to the role of anxiety. We argue that vulnerable groups, such as historically…
Extended Endogenous and Exogenous Protection in the EU-US Banana Disputes: The Latin Americanist, June 2013
Support for Women Officeholders in a Non-Arab Islamic Democracy: The Case of Indonesia
Recent work argues that the relationship between Islamic faith, the lack of support for gender equality and democratization is spurious. This paper analyzes the correlates of individual support for increasing the number of women serving in Indonesian legislatures. Indonesia is a relevant case because it is an emerging democracy, outside of the oil-rich Middle East, where over 85% of the citizenry registers a Muslim faith. We find that the willing…
Extended Endogenous and Exogenous Protection in the EU-US Banana Disputes: The Latin Americanist, June 2013
P uerto R ican Development in Light of U . S . Colonialism: The Case of the Rum Excise Tax
The relocation of D iageo's rum production facility from P uerto R ico to the U . S . V irgin I slands in 2010 had larger ramifications than the shifting of jobs from one island to another. Related to this move is the distribution of monies associated with the excise tax placed on each bottle of rum produced in these territories. For close to five decades, P uerto R ico received a large majority of these funds and invested them in economic growth…
Forum Shopping and Fairness in Mexico–United States Trade Disputes
Of all the countries in Latin America, Mexico has the strongest economic ties to the United States, formalized by the creation of the North American Free Trade Agreement in 1994, but this Agreement does not preclude Mexico from targeting the United States in the World Trade Organization's Dispute Settlement Mechanism. In fact, the Agreement's dispute‐settlement system encourages it to do so if the complaint at hand is to have a fair consideration…
Nevertheless, She Persisted: Women's Experiences and Perceptions within the International Studies Association
The Women's Caucus for International Studies and the ISA Committee on the Status of Women conducted a survey of the membership concerning the effects of gender on members’ professional and personal lives in November and December 2015. Other iterations of this survey using similar questions were conducted in 1995 and 2006. A plurality of women and a majority of men responded that things have gotten better for women in the discipline. However, usin…
Anxiety and the Onset of Covid-19: Examining Concerns of Historically Excluded Scholars
The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic increased uncertainty, leading to questions about how it spread, how long it would last, and its long-term effects. In academia, many scholars worried about their positions and career advancement. Our research focuses on how different groups within academia coped during the initial period of the pandemic, with particular attention paid to the role of anxiety. We argue that vulnerable groups, such as historically…
The Great Equalizer? Gender, Parenting, and Scholarly Productivity During the Global Pandemic
Has the global COVID-19 pandemic negatively impacted the scholarly productivity of academics? Do gender and parenting magnify its effect? To obtain insight into the changes the pandemic has wrought in the lives and careers of women and parents in academia, we surveyed scholars in political science and international studies. The survey was in the field during the period in which many academics were experiencing shelter-at-home orders and adjusting…
Shifting from replication to recognition and care: A prescription for improving graduate student mentoring in political science
Political science recognizes that it has a problem in recruiting and maintaining scholars from historically excluded groups and turned to the catch-all solution of “mentoring.” In this paper, we argue that those mentoring strategies are a means for neoliberal assimilation and replication, rather than supporting those scholars from historically excluded groups, which is why the leaky pipeline persists. Utilizing the results of an original survey w…
Forum: Gendered Dynamics of Academic Networks
This forum examines whether scholars’ access to networks in the international studies profession is gendered and if so, the consequences of those networks for personal and professional success. Academic networks that encompass both professional and personal connections have been proposed as one solution to chilly climate issues because they provide a dual function of enhancing scholarly productivity and inclusion in the profession. The articles i…
Post‐election stress disorder?” Examining the increased stress of sexual harassment survivors after the 2016 election
Objectives In this paper, we explore if Donald Trump's electoral success in 2016 led to heightened levels of stress for sexual harassment survivors. Methods Logistic regression models predicting voter stress using original survey data collected in the weeks following the 2016 election were utilized. Results We find that women survivors of sexual harassment experienced elevated stres when compared to women who were never harassed. Conclusion Femal…
Exploring word choice and narrative framing in trump's trade tweets
Objectives In this article, we examine whether former President Trump utilized Twitter to craft a narrative regarding international trade via his use of Twitter. Methods We examine Trump's language choices in a corpus of his tweets to compare his tone in trade‐related tweets against his more general tweets during his presidency. Results We find that Trump's trade tweets contain language that is more cognitively complex, masculine, and honest, com…
Introspective Journeys and Lessons Learned: Narratives of Self-Care in Academia
Given the realities of external pressures on our daily lives, work-life balance is important now more than ever. Although we often advocate for work-life balance, are we equipped with the appropriate tools and an adequate support network to handle what life might throw at us? How do we continue to be productive when dealing with distressing matters that we seemingly have little control over? Contributors from different areas of the world, with a …
Political science (12 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Gender Politics and Representation (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Public relations (4 works)